Phraseologisms often lead to a stupor. It seems that the phrase consists of quite understandable words, but in fact it means completely different from what was thought at the first moment. This is due to the fact that the meaning of a stable expression is in no way connected with the interpretation of the words of which it consists. In this article, we will slightly open the veil of secrecy over the meaning of the phraseologism "In full spirit".
Interpretation of phraseologism
First, let's define what this phrase means. It consists of three parts: in (preposition), all (pronoun), spirit (noun).
Its interpretation is: at a fast pace, at high speed, vigorously and non-stop. That is, this is how you can characterize some extremely fast action.
Think of a horse at the races. The animal races to the finish line. It sees no one in its path and moves at great speed. That is, the horse rushes at full speed.
Sample sentences
In order for the meaning of the phraseological unit "To the fullest extent" to be firmly fixed in memory, we advise you to make several sentences with it. Note,that the use of set expressions is unacceptable for scientific or official business texts.
- The kittens ran at full speed to the bowl of fish: they were terribly hungry.
- The athlete was running at full speed to the finish line: he had to win a gold medal.
- Mother ran with all her might to the children: she dreamed of hugging them after a long separation.
- In order not to run to the station at full speed later, you need to pack your bags on time.
- When a person is running at full speed, he is probably in a hurry.
- Don't rush at full speed; there is ice on the street now, you may slip.
Synonym selection
To expand the vocabulary, let's pick up a few words and phrases with a similar interpretation.
- Bullet. The boy ran like a bullet into the house for a glass of water.
- Arrow. The chickens rushed into the barn, fearing the kite.
- Quickly. The girls danced briskly, as if in a hurry somewhere.
- Whirlwind. Children rushed out of the garden in a whirlwind, hiding apples in their bosoms.
- Run. We ran out of the burning building.
- Stremhead. A saleswoman rushed out of the store, discovering the loss of all the proceeds.
- Reckless. The hare rushed headlong into the forest, escaping from a hungry fox.
- Without looking back. Rush without looking back, otherwise they will catch up with you.
- Without memory. We flew to the river without memory - so we wanted to plunge into the cool water.
- In all shoulder blades. The students ran home at full speed - the last lesson ended inschool.
- With all my might. The mice ran away from the cat with all their might.
- At a lively pace. Passengers were leaving the carriages at a lively pace.
You can use these words to replace the phrase "By all means". Synonyms describe haste and great speed with which this or that action is performed.
